davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

EMBRAcs this opportunity of securing a
home at Highland Park, at Armorv Hall,
Saturday evening, November 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

FREE conveyance to Highland Park, to
examine the property, from 1923 Fourth
street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

FINE values in ladies' walking jackets.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
RORN.

Newcastle, November S-Wife of James 81
Sturges, daughter.
Pho, Placer county, November s-wife of Rob-
er5 Kayo, q son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

CONFIRMATION wreaths. millinery depart
men., Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

HreH and dry is Highland Park tract. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

When Baby sas sick. Wa gave her CassoriA
When she was Child, she cried for CasioriA.
When she became Mia, abe CHING to CastoriA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

MOORES REVEALED REMEDY
Positively Cures DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA,
CHILLS &FEVER, EXPLANATORY
RHEUMATISM, and all Stomach, Bowel,
Kidney, Liver and Blood diseases. A short
trial will convince you. You need moi take
a Barreliul See circular for list of WON
derful crires-For sale by all Druggists 3p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
DOCTOR HENRY SMITH,
(of PHILADELPHIA

A UTHOR OF POPULAR LECTURES ON
IA science of Life Chronic Nasal Catarrh
and Its Cure Cause and Cure of Deafness
sexual Diseases" etc, will spend the winter
in California, and can now be found at 70S15 K
street, where he may be consulted free of charge
regarding all chronic and special diseases, in
and Lung affections, all Nervous. Blood and
Sexual Diseases or Weakness of either sex, and
all affections of the Kidneys and Genito-
urinary Organs.
sg OFFICE HOURS: 10 Az to4P. NJ, and
To 2. ". NJ 1rlis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

HABEAs CoRPUs.-Yesterday in the Su-
preme Court an application for habeas cor
pus, by attorney John Darcy, on behalf of
John A. DINING, on grounds that the com
plant of l. w. Lees before Judge Horn
blower is based on information and belief,
whereas it should be positive OATH 1t will
be heard to-day by the Court in bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
LOCAL NE w 5.
Brief Mention.
rha hest latter scala at DOrman'S.

The best letter scale at Doruan's.
Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's
Business is again driving at the clock man
ufactory.
Hon. James G. Blaine and daughter passed
through this city yesterday, bound to New
York
A prominent merchant and Mason, Dan
iel Ford of Waterville, died on Thursday of
apoplexy, aged sixty-fve.
Mr.. G. G. Clark will speak on temperance
at the Seamen's Bethel on Sunday at 7:30 p.
m. All are cordially invited.
1t costs but tri1s and takes but short
time to graduate from Gaffey's shorthand
school at 40 church street, Now Haven, CT.
Send for circular and list of graduates.
Professor Brewer of Yale college will adj
dress the meeting of the Equal Rights club
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at ST.
Chapel street. Subject, "Pauperism and its
Causes" Public invited.
The Young Mems Christian association
At the East Pearl street NJ E church at $50;
Jail services at 9; mass meeting at the rooms
at Ais. Singing, led by the orchestra. All
young men are invited to these meetings.
At the union Sunday school teachers
meeting at the Calvary Baptist church this
evening Mr.. Underwood will by special re-
quest repeat his illustrations of Bible mark
ing and afterwards conduct an outline re-
view and answer questions ON the present
quarters lessons.
On Sunday evening at Trinity M. E.
Church the subject of Rev. DIR. Peck's dis
course will be "Moses, the Colossal Character
of Four Thousand Years" DR.. Peck has
only two or three more Sundays in this CITY,
and the short time remaining will be i'm
proved by those who for the past three years
have been profted by his ministrations.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
COMmITTEE ON STREETS.

Work Done Last Night BY That Body.
All the members of the street committee
were present last night at their meeting at
City Hall. 1t was voted to recommend the
following: grading of Munson street to be
done by September /; curbing and grading
of Winchester avenue to be done by July l;
curbihg and grading of Donnelly Place to be
done by June 1; Davenport avenue and
Stevens street crosswalk to be done by May
/; sidewalk on Orange street, between Hum
phrey and Edwards streets, at such places
as needed; grading of Gibbs street TO be
done by July 10.
The petitions for the paving of Cannon
and Morris streets and for the grading of st.
Roman streets were tabled till the next meet
ing. The petitioners for the paving of
Whitney avenue were given permission to
withdraw their petition.
A Beautiful Tribute From Fellow
shOPmates.
The funeral of Mrs. Mcdonald, beloved
wife of Mr.. W. R. Mcdonald, took place
Thursday afternoon from the residence of the
family, No. 356 Peck street, Fair Haven.
Rev. Burdett Hart officiated. The bearers
were John Wilbur, Charles Anderson, Fred.
y,
and magnificent floral tribute. 1t was from
the shopmates of Mr.. Mcdonald. He is en-
uloyed at the Marlin Firearms company's
mandatory. The shopmates dubbed to-
gether, committee, Messrs. Charles Ander-
son and Fred. Bailey, assisting, and obtained
from F. s. Platt's, this city, this tribute Of
their regard and sympathy. Mr.. Mcdonald
was deeply touched by this splendid token,
of which he had no previous knowledge. =.
The interment was in Portland, Me-, the
former home of the deceased. She was seized
with o paralytic shock two or three months
ago. and a few days before her death another
shock came. She leaves one child, bright
and promising girl of thirteen. Among
those present at the funeral beside number
of the shopmates was Superintendent Field
of the Fifth avenue horse car line, New YORK
city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
THE LITTLE DERBY,s EXTENSION.

A New Route for the Derbyss Exten-
sion PrOposed-The Towns of Sey-
monr. Southbury, oxford and Wood
bury to be Taken in-SeymOur Resi-
dents Ask the Board of Finance TO
Favor Them i'm Selling the Derby.
The committee on finance gave hearing
yesterday afternoon at the City Hall to about
dozen Seymour residents, who appeared
for the purpose of urging that if the city's
interest in the ''Little Derby road be sold
out that it is stipulated that the proposed ex-
tension from Shelton to Sandy Hook be
made to pass through Seymour by changing
the route SO it would go from Ansonia,
the present terminus of the Derby, to
Southford. The Hon. Carlos French of Sey-
nour, who was the leader of the proposition,
was unable to be present owing to illness.
His representative said that. nothing else
could keep him away. The proposed change
in the route would take in the towns of Ok
ford, Seymour, Southford and spur would
| in all probability be built to Woodbury. by
the citizens of that town. Sylvanus Butler,
the city engineer, presented maps of the
original plan from Shelton to Sandy Hook
| which would be ten and a half miles long.
| The new route would be ten miles in length.
F. M. Emerson, of Ansonia, made the open
| ing address for the Seymour people and set
| forth in able manner the immense business
advantages that would be insured New Ha-
| ven by the Seymour route. He said: emo
| business be obtained from the original
route There no towns on it and but two
| hundred and fifty people. Seymour, South
bury Woodbury. are growing fast and are
| we'll located for manufacturing. No bust
ness could be obtained from Shelton in the
way of freight, as the manufacturers of that
place are at present fostering a steamboat
| scheme. The people all along the Seymour
route are clamoring for the road to be built
| through their towns and are confident that
their population and prosperity would be
greatly increased thereby" George A.
Schueller, of Ansonia al architect, showed
| maps of the new route. Colonel Wooster
and James S. Swan of Seymour also spoke
strongly in favor in general way. E. g..
Stoddard of the wholesale grocery firm of
Kimberly & Stoddard and Eugene Bristol of
this city, spoke in favor of the new route.
The committee will meet again Monday eve
ming.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
FIRE ON STATE STREET.

Two Buildings Burned-L0ss About
Two Thousand DolIars-SOme Fly.
ing Sparks Cause n second Alarm to
be Rung.
There was much excitement in the neigh
borhood of upper State Street last night be-
tween Humphrey and Bishop streets. The
fire alarm which had been rung from box
531 on Edwards street called all the people
out The FIRE started in two-story wooden
building facing State street, in an open lot
in the rear of P. Basssrman & Co.'s brick
building. The building was occupied by
Mr.. Kay, manufacturer of bevelled cards,
and by Randall Shields of West Haven as a
carriage painting establishment. The origin
of the fire is mystery, but it is supposed to
have caught in lot of paper on the lower
floor of the building. The flames spread
rapidly. Mr.. Kay had some special machin-
cry for manufacturing his cards, which was
destroyed. Several vehicles were destroyed,
among them being an ice cart belonging to
to Weidman, the Oak street brewer.
The flames spread rapidly. Another
building, close beside the one in which the
fire originated, soon caught fire. This
a carpenter, who had moved in on Monday
last. He went to see an insurance agent
Yesterday, but did not find the one he want
cd.
Steamer 8 soon had two streams of water
on the burning buildings, but the fire had
gained such Roadway that they could not be
saved. A second alarm was sent out by
Fire Marshal Kennedy. The engines that
answered the call were not needed. Some
flying sparks had lit on the roof of the
houses on the opposite side of the street and
occupied by Emil Adler and Patrick Vale.
A few pals of water, carried up ladder, put
out the sparks.
The two buildings that burned were owned
by w. J.. Atwater. They were insured for
about 81 900; loss about 50, 600. For twenty
five years Mr.. Atwater has paid insurance on
his various buildings and has never had one
of them burn till a few weeks ago, when his
block on Grand avenue caught fire, then a
building on Bradley street and now closely
following the others comes this one. Kay
was insured in North's agency. The firemen
| succeeded in saving Orrin Delamater's shop,
which stood close to the burning buildings.
Mr.. Healy lost his plans and specifications
for house which he was soon to erect for
jeremiah Buck on Bishop street. Plans and
specifications for houses for Officer Farrell,
Robert Daily and others were burned
The shed belonging to P. Basserman & Co.
was damaged by the fire to the extent of
about $25.
George S. Woodruff, driver of steamer 8,
was badly burned on the hands and face at
the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

General Fred Barton, Adams Express
Co. s agent, is quite ill at his residence.
United States Senator Platt was in town
inent citizens. ------
Seymour H. Rosenberg of l. Rosenberg &
Co.. corset manufacturers, will sail for
Europe April 81, to be absent about three
months.
Mr.. Fred w. Plimpton and wife, of Hart
ford, sailed on Thursday from New York for
the Bermudas, where they will reside for q
few weeks for the benefit of their health.
Miss Lottie Kunz while out horseback rid
ing Thursday afternoon was thrown from
her horse on Whitney avenue and badly
bruised, and it was expected would be con-
fined to the house FOR few days.
Lieutenant Charles H French of Water
bury, assistant surgeon of the Second regi-
ment, has resigned. Lieutenant French was
appointed assistant surgeon May IA, 1883.
A Waterbury physician will probably take
his place.
Rev. Edward Anderson of Norwalk, vino
was to have exchanged with Rev. G. II. Will
liams of the First Congregational church in
Meriden on Sunday, fell and hurt himself so
severely that he will not be able to preach
there on that day.
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth will read paper
before the Chamber of Commerce at Loomis'
Temple of Music Monday evening on "Mak-
ing City" The effect of public spirit and
united action upon the prosperity of a mu-
will be the leading thought.
About sixty-fve of the Meriden friends of
Mrs William Fl. Golden of that city sur
prised her Thursday evening at her resi-
denee in honor of her sixtieth birthday
Music, games and refreshments followed
and several beautiful reminders of friend
ship were bestowed upon the hostess
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Large New Corset RIanufactory-
Other Large BuiIdin&s-The Peck
Faetory-A Slight Misrepresentation
A Large New Building For the Con
soIidated Railroad Shops.
Work has well begun toward the erection
of the large new additional building for the
Peck Brothers manufactory on the Franklin
street side. Mr.. G. D. Kinney, the contrao-
tor, has big force at work there excayating,
and expects to be ready for the carting of
stone for the foundations next Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Kinney says there is no trouble
between him and the masons, as has been re-
ported. The only trouble is between the
stone masons and the boss stone cutters with
reference to the special cutting of few
pieces of stone that are required. The past
winter has been an unusually hard one for
stone masons, and the only delay in erecting
the new big corset manufactory for Mr.. New
man. which will stand on Oak street, corner
of Congress avenue, is to give time for the
perfection of the plans, and in a day or two
work will be in full blast on the premises
The larger part of the work of excavating
and the driving of piles for the foundations
is already done, and the remaining pile
driving required will be done right away.
The building to be erected Will be lou feet
long and four stories high with basement.
Mr. Newman had decided to have the building
three stories high, but finds that another
story will be required. Mr.. Kinney has
now about fifty men at work thus early in
the season and will largely increase the force
He has nearly half completed three houses
on Ashmun street which DR.. Bronson is
erecting, and has force of men at work lay
ing very heavy and solid foundation beds at
the Winchester aImory. He has also Just
erected two brick houses for Miss Mary E.
Pratt on Wall street near York, and the
plastering is now being DONE About AGO.
900 brick are required for the Newman man
ufactory.
A large addition is being made to the Con-
solidated railroad repair shops in this city.
About a quarter of million of brick are
required for the work, already well in prog
ress. Business at the Consolidated shops is
continually increasing and the new addition
is required to furnish more accommodations
for certain departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
city Mission Meetings.

At the mission rooms, No. 1872 Meadow
street, Rev. J. o. Kern will preach tomorrow
afternoon and Rev. G. D. Greeley in the eve
ming. There will be after-meeting in
connection with each service. Those living
in the vicinity of the hall on the corner Of
COTE and Sperry streets are invited to attend
the service held there also every Sabbath
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

The Juvenile temple.

Mr.. Charles E. Hart will address the men,
bers and friends of the Juvenile Temple to-
morrow afternoon at English Hall at four
O'Clock. The interest in the meetings still
continues. Mr.. T. R. Thompson, the State
superintendent, organizes a new temple in
South Glastonbury to-day. An appeal is
being made to all friends of moral reform
for aid in the work, which is well worthy of
support.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
ALARGE COAL FLEET.
Many Thousands of Tons Arrive
This City Yesterday.

Many Thousands OF Tons Arrive in
This City Yesterday.
AS will be seen by reference to our marine
report, 10000 tons of coal arrived in this
city yesterday. Previous to yesterday there
were many three masted schooners of barge
size bound to this port that had been delayed
by storms and winds. A fresh westerly
wind sprung up very early yesterday morn
ing which sent them all scudding from their
anchoring places in the Sound to New Haven.
Many more, not included in our report, were
bound for eastern cities. 1t is safe to say
that the major portion of the coal passing
through the Sound is consigned to New Ha-
ven, as our terminal facilities are greater
than any others along the Sound.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
Etching Exhibition.

We are glad to learn that the New Haven
public are availing themselves of the oppor-
tunity of enjoying the etchings that Mr.. 81.
j. Augur has on exhibition and sale at his
art rooms. So much interest has been taken
in this line of art that Mr.. Augur has been
encouraged to keep the exhibition open for
ten days or two weeks longer and it is hoped
that our citizens will not forget the cordial
invitation to visit his art rooms and enjoy
- ms
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
Artt.t., ana Amateurs exhibition.

The interest in the exhibition at Cutters
is SO great that the gallery will be open on
the evenings of the Goth, 2sth and Both
insts, for the accommodation of those who
caunot visit it by daylight mae At.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
T,,rp.sroR I'm THE PULPIT.

Practical Advice to Prospective Minis
ters-Preaching and What to Preach
discourse by Rev. John Hall.
DIR. John Hall, of New York, gave the
second of his series of lectures yesterday
afternoon in the Marquand chapel. The
subject was ssThe Pastor in the Pulpit" Be-
fore taking up this, however, DR.. Hall added
some remarks to the preceding lecture.
Maintain pure atmosphere in the study;
the odor of sanctity is not that of tobacco,
and he who is addicted to this habit cannot
speak with force to those who are addicted
to other bad habits. Reading sermons does
not give material help, as they lead the read
or to follow along those lines. From the
closet, into which the study is often to be
turned. to the pulpit, is the natural road for
the minister to take. There is something in
the matter of his attire; there should be a
professionalitness in the garb in which he
stands to preach, not stately airs and official
dignity. The whole tone, bearing and man
ner must be in harmony with the purpose
for which the meeting is called. Everything
should be arranged SO far as possible before
hand and then conducted with gravity, SIN
cerity and variety. AS to the relative lmpor-
lance of preaching and worship the preacher
is apt to exalt the former in proportion to his
consciousness OF his own power. Both are
essential and in harmony with each other.
AS to announcements, the pulpit should not
exhibits all kinds of advertisements; the limit
should be fixed. There is certain sacred
ness of use and of association in regard to
the church building as there is in connection
with the place where the mortal remains of
friends are laid. Preaching has much in
common with public speaking and the public
has settled in its own mind what it ought
to be. Common sense must determine
it to a great degree. The min
lister may be more or less of an elocutionist,
but must let nothing take the place of his
natural intense and individual earnestness.
There must be something in common be-
tween the prayers and the sermons. AS to
what shall be preached when we think of
as of old. The Jews required sign and
there are d great many of them to this day.
They want something striking, something
supernatural. Do not try to conciliate them;
they want no end of wisdom, but preach
Christ crucifed to them. To that all things
converge Aims at the conversion of men,
turning them away from sin; edify those
who have come to Christ and make and
maintain scripture sentiment in the COM
and the king of mankind. We are to preach
him. DR.. Hall will give the concluding lee
ture of the series in the Marquand chapel
next Thursday at 3 o'clock.
The Third Regiment Will Come Here.
The spring parade of the Third regiment
will be omitted this year, and in lieu thereof
the regiment will go come New Haven to par
ticipate in the ceremonies incident to the I'M
yelling of the soldiers monument in this
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

The finest framing is done at Cutters at
most reasonable prices, while Mr.. Cutters
cheaper work is done much more thoroughly
than cheap work can be done elsewhere.
r,0e 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
w. C. T. U.

G. N. Gallup, NJ. D., will give scientific
temperance address at English Hall on Sun
day at p. m. The Woman's Christian
Temperance union most cordially invite the
people to their meetings. Come and bring
YOUR friends
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
Artistic Easter Cards

At Fl. J. Augur's art rooms. The collection
will be found to comprise beautiful and
novel designs of quite a special character,
distinguished throughout by high quality and
remarkable value. MIG 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

Broken hearts perhaps cannot be mended
but pain in the back, chest. side and limbs
may be cured by Compound Quiuine Plas-
tiers Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

Messrs. Sperry & Kimberly, at No. 80
Orange street, selling seven per cent.
mortgages, principal and interest guaranteed
and payable at the Chase National bank of
New York. Purchasers are given the use of
their safe deposit vaults free of charge.
ma9eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
a Pure CoRee.

The Holland Coffee Co.. Old Government
Java in one pound cartons, guaranteed pure
by AFFIDAVIT in each carton, for sale only by
B. F. Banks, grocer, No. Broadway.
u21 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

The freshest and best materials for art work
are the best, and are always to be found at
reasonable prices at Cutters art store.
mo6 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

All new styles AID colors of hats at
Brooks & Co. g, chapel corner State. Dun
Ian e Co. . and Christy's latest for spring.
Best kid gloves. Stiff hats from 30 up
wards. -
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON. D. c., March &C. 1887, a. m. J
For NewEngland and Eastern New y ork: Fair
weather, slight changes in temperature, variable
winds
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
RoIyoke AIumne Associatton.

The Holyoke Alumne association of New
Haven will hold meeting in the parlors of
the Church of the Redeemer on Saturday,
March 26, at $3.50 p. m. The special object
of this meeting is to report progress in the
work of raising an endowment fund for Mt.
Holyoke seminary. All former pupils and
interested friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

stony Creek And Branford Oysters
Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau-
rant Church street corner Court. n17 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
Murder Trial.

Joseph w. Beard of Plainville is one of the
Jurors at the Case murder trial at Hartford
John Munroe, brother of the murdered man,
testified yesterday about the shooting.
Good Samaritan Temperance Meeting.
Tomorrow night DR.. Gallup and Captain
w. G. Dickinson will deliver temperance adj
dresses at the meeting of the Good Samari-
Miss Mamie Wrinn, the accomplished vocal
lift, will sing. Mr.. 7. Fitzgerald will furnish
instrumental music All welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
VOL. Lv.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
. subscription Rates

OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREF MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 80
o1NTs. ONE WEEK, IS CENTS; SINGLE
Copies, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

Easter Cards And Souvenirs.
A fine display of most desirable articles is
made at Cutters, many of them the nandi-
work of New Haven artists. m26 St.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
FOR THIS BAY AND EVENING.

1000 Dozen Fresh Eggs,
lie. Per Dozen,
AZ the Peoples Store,
$50 state Street.